Sentence examples for container movements from inspiring English sources

Globalization has led to a rapid increase of container movements in seaports.

We consider the above three tactical decision problems simultaneously for a container transshipment terminal with an eye toward the quayside congestion and the housekeeping cost of container movements.

The model integrates two decisions: terminal allocation for vessels and yard allocation for transshipment container movements within a terminal as well as between terminals.

By addressing the research questions and conducting the analysis, the authors determine whether empty container repositioning is a problem only concerning equipment allocation by an ocean carrier or requires a collaborative resolution involving various parties engaged in container movements in landlocked hinterlands.

With 232m container movements through the world's ports each year, it is now practical to look inside only about 2% of them.America, at least, has made more progress in requiring foreign ports to allow American officials to check cargo before it sets sail for America.

In the new model terminal operations, container movements and container wagons are dispatched from a single source.

The DockerCon user conference recently concluded in San Francisco, and the evidence of the container movement gaining momentum was clear — 2,000+ attendees, 70 sponsors and more than 40 exhibitors.

For the most part, having two highly visible competing products in this space will only help push the container movement forward — especially given that the standardization process is still in its infancy.

At the end of the day, Mesosphere argues that it's simply giving its customers more choice, though it's also clear that this is yet another win for the Kubernetes ecosystem, which really isn't so much of a threat to Mesosphere, which has long found its own niche, but more for Docker, which runs the risk of falling behind, even as it kickstarted the container movement.

Writing for the majority, Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman cited a 1983 United States Supreme Court case in which government agents had placed a beeper in a five-gallon drum of chloroform to track the container's movements.

First, it serves as a radio frequency identification tag, allowing a container's movements to be recorded automatically when it passes tag readers on loading cranes and port gates or in distribution facilities.